Join and subscribe to our free daily digest

oxyQuik Emergency Oxygen Unit

by Edwin - on December 8, 2008

Western has recently announced the debut of its oxyQuik Emergency Oxygen Unit in the US and Canada, and is touted to be a major advancement in the delivery of oxygen for emergency situations. This self-contained unit does not require a doctorate in rocket science since no complicated assembly is required, and it is versatile enough to be used or administered by any individual with minimal training. This makes the oxyQuik Emergency Oxygen Unit the easiest to use Emergency Oxygen Unit in the market currently. Benefits of the oxyQuik Emergency Oxygen Unit include :-

  • For use at home or public area
  • Up to 25 minutes of continuous oxygen flow
  • User-Friendly, one-touch design
  • Kink resistant hose – will ensure oxygen pressure remains strong
  • Adult/Pediatric mask
  • Refillable
  • No prescription required, when administered by properly trained personnel
  • Emergency oxygen training included
  • Dedicated customer support

Research has shown that the average response time for EMS to arrive is 10 to 12 minutes. During that period, if oxygen flow is restricted, permanent damage to the brain tissue occurs within a mere 3 minutes. oxyQuik offers victims continuous oxygen flow for up to 25 minutes, which ought to be more than enough for most EMS to make their way to the scene.

Press Release

Geeky Apparel Gifts

by Al - on December 8, 2008

Bored of buying people a jumper for Christmas, check out our geeky apparel gift guide.

Propeller Beaniech – $4.99

Propeller Beaniech

Our interpretation of the classic Propeller Beanie features alternating patches of bright fabric topped with a silver propeller that spins as you walk (or run)

Warning: You may not get thanked for this gift.

The Propeller Beaniech is available from Amazon for $4.99.

spacer

There’s no place like 127.0.0.1 – $9.99

There's no place like 127.0.0.1

Feeling homesick? Spend too much time in Oz fixing other people’s computer problems? Just close your eyes, click your heels, don this fine t-shirt and all your troubles will flow by the wayside just like those luser files piped into /dev/null.

Black high-quality heavyweight 100% cotton t-shirt with the phrase ‘There’s no place like 127.0.0.1′ written front and center in white.

The There’s no place like 127.0.0.1 is available from Think Geek for $9.99.

spacer

8-bit Tie – $14.99

8-bit Tie

A few of us monkeys at ThinkGeek had this great shared dream a few months ago. In it, the whole world was 8-Bit, just like the video games we grew up on. We found ourselves having to leap from platform to platform, to search for pieces of the Triforce of Wisdom, and to fight scary mutated plants and animals. The music was awesome (and still stuck in our heads) but the coolest part was what we were wearing: a tie. But not just any tie, an 8-Bit tie!

The 8-bit Tie is available from Think Geek for $14.99.

spacer

Continue reading » Geeky Apparel Gifts

Smartbolt lets you know when it is good and tight

by Mark R - on December 8, 2008

I once had a metal-frame futon that fell apart, and I believe that it was a result of not having the bolts tight enough. A loose bolt on a metallic frame often becomes looser when a little vibration is applied to the structure, causing an eventual collapse over time.

Fortuantely, the Smartbolt is here to tell you when your bolt is good and tight. It has a color-coded visual indicator in the center of the hexagonal head that starts out red and will slowly turn to black when it is 100% tight.

For those cases where the bolts need to be “tight, but not too tight”, there is version that goes from yellow to green when it is 90% tight, and then the usual black at 100%.

Stress Indicators Inc. claims that there is “no wires, instruments, or electronic black boxes” needed, just the naked eye. There isn’t any sort of intricate microcircuits that change the color, just some non-technological tension indicator. Perhaps this is the beginning of a new age of bolts, and we can only hope that screws will get the same treatment.

Continue reading » Smartbolt lets you know when it is good and tight

CyFi Wireless Headphones for sound on the go

by Mark R - on December 8, 2008

I am guessing that this next product’s name is pronounced “Sci-fi”. Of course, many die-hard science fiction fans despise the word sci-fi, but I think that a lot of people are going to like this CyFi.

The CyFi Hi-fi Wireless Audio is designed for those who want to take the sound from their iPod or Bluetooth cellular phone and share it with the rest of the world. It is also for those who like running, biking, or anything that requires speakers on the go.

The CyFi comes in two forms. The first is designed to be used with Bluetooth A2DP enabled cellular phones. The second works with the iPod, and requires the user to plug a dongle into their iPod for the wireless transmission. This iPod version works for all iPod models except the Mini, Shuffle, and the iPhone.

Continue reading » CyFi Wireless Headphones for sound on the go

ID Grip for the Logitech G9 Laser Mouse

by Ally - on December 7, 2008

You can customize your laptops, iPods and various other gadgets with skins and make them your own.  Well now you can do something similar with your mouse.  That is if you have Logitech’s G9 Laser Mouse.  They are offering grips that go onto the mouse.  You can customize the grip itself with an image from their gallery, which seems to have a decent range in styles.  That, or you could upload your own image for the mouse.  Which opens up several possibilities for the mouse.

Continue reading » ID Grip for the Logitech G9 Laser Mouse

The Dino Flash Drive that breaths fire

by Ally - on December 7, 2008

If your main need for a flash drive are for it to be cute, then you’re in luck with this one.  Although, I think this 4GB flash drive has a slight identity crisis.  It’s called the Dino Flash Drive, but that is clearly a flame shooting out of its mouth.  Therefore it would be much better suited being called the Dragon Flash Drive.  That is unless I’m mistaken and there were little green dinosaurs running around that did in fact breath fire.

Continue reading » The Dino Flash Drive that breaths fire

SanDisk Cruzer Enterprise USB flash drive

by Edwin - on December 7, 2008

SanDisk is no stranger when it comes to USB flash drives, and this time round the company has rolled out yet another edition that boasts something its previous iterations seriously lacked – support for Apple’s Mac OS X-powered computers. This time round, SanDisk’s latest release, the SanDisk Cruzer Enterprise offers a more effective protect information on company-issued secure USB drives in Macintosh environments. More on the SanDisk Cruzer Enterprise right after the jump if you’re interested to know more.

Continue reading » SanDisk Cruzer Enterprise USB flash drive

Sanyo Internet Radio R227 makes a splash

by Edwin - on December 6, 2008

Sanyo was the pioneer when it came to releasing one of the first transistor radios in the world over five decades ago, and you know that the company is forward looking if it is still around today. This time, Sanyo has updated their transistor radio with a modern twist – it comes with Internet radio capability, packaged in a design that looks contemporary and yet features the comfortable and familiar functionality of a clock radio. It also boasts the sound quality of a much more expensive audio system (according to Sanyo anyways – audiophiles might beg to differ in this aspect), as the Sanyo Internet Radio R227 is able to play thousands of crystal-clear Internet radio stations and podcasts for free – something we’d all love these days considering the current economic downturn. The Sanyo Internet Radio R227 relies on either Wi-Fi or an Ethernet Internet connection to get you started.

Continue reading » Sanyo Internet Radio R227 makes a splash

Join and subscribe to our free daily digest

Get Email Alerts

facebook